Luz de la Noche (Columbian Spanish): These are short but challenging, so good for studying. Even though I am a Spaniard, I like neither bullfighting nor Flamenco, butI. The stories are interesting and you learn about Spanish history tooĪsí como suena (Mexican Spanish): This podcast is very well done but has no transcripts so it's more challenging ABOUT ME AND WHAT I DO Oscar Im scar, founder of the Unlimited Spanish System. The stories are very well doneĭe eso no se habla (Peninsular Spanish): I love this podcast and it has transcripts in English and Spanish. La Brega (Puero Rican history): this podcast they also did in English, and there are transcripts for both, so it's excellent to check your comprehension. Historia con el móvil (history, Peninsular Spanish): I love this podcast because the host is very enthusiastic and keeps me interested, and he speaks very clearly and repeats important points Nómadas (Peninsular Spanish): It can be boring because it's a little slow sometimes but is easier to understandĬinco continentes (news, Peninsular Spanish): Sometimes boring, sometimes interesting, easier to follow because it's a radio show Native content (in order of difficulty, according to me):ĭespertando (Mexican Spanish I think?): This is a great place to start since there are daily episodes and they are only 5 minutes long, and the host speaks slowlyĮl Washington Post (news, Latin American Spanish) Hoy Hablamos (Peninsular Spanish): great for intermediate level, reviews grammar and expressions and very approachableĬharlas Hispanas (same format as Hoy Hablamos but with Latin American speakers)Įasy Spanish (Peninsular and Mexican Spanish): not as helpful as the other two because it's just the two hosts talking about various themes, their youtube videos are much better And Nate's accent is so USA that it instantly boosted my own confidence (sorry, Nate!).
Ted en Espanol is also good at B2, though it often suffers from poor audio quality and I prefer the dialogue approach of No Hay Tos because it helps train the brain to think/anticipate/fill a two-way conversation rather than more passively listen to a speech.Īt an earlier stage, like A2 or early B1, I secretly did enjoy Espanolistas, which is great at the beginning of a language journey because you hear Nate, the English native, learn and progress while Andrea interrupts with useful corrections. They also speak English at a ridiculously impressive level of modern fluency, so their translations are incomparable. Which makes for an unusually comprehensible podcast even for B1 learners. The content is smart, relevant, and varied, and while the hosts can speak chilango, their regular accent and way of speaking is extremely clear. To help you target your Spanish learning goals, this list also specifies whether a podcast uses Castilian Spanish, Latin American Spanish, or offers options for both.You will not find more useful, hilarious, and highly memorable example sentences for idioms and slang anywhere else. Spanish Podcasts for Intermediate and Advanced Learners If you want to speak and understand everyday conversational Spanish, listen to this podcast to learn what the Spanish verb volver means and 6 extremely.Subscribing means you'll always have the latest episode ready and waiting for you as soon as it's published.On a PC or Android device, try the Stitcher app for a quick and easy start.If you're on a Mac, use the iTunes directory. If you use an iPhone or iPad, go to the Podcasts app.You can subscribe for free to podcasts on your phone, tablet, or computer.If you're curious about podcasts, but not quite sure how they work, here's what you need to know: That’s my own show, co-hosted by Lindsay Williams, where we discuss languages, learning methods, and how to live a multilingual life. In addition to the Spanish podcasts you’ll find in this article, check out the Fluent Show. If you want to learn Spanish from scratch and start with a pretty affordable book, Madrigals Magic Key to Spanish might be right for you. They are free, and can accompany any part of your day: driving a car, washing your dishes, doing laundry, working out, reading, and more. Podcasts are a great way to add a little Spanish listening practice into your day-to-day life. The only question is: how do you find the time to practice your Spanish listening skills? You could finally travel to the Spanish-speaking countries you’ve dreamed of, watch foreign films and addictive telenovelas, or understand a paella recommendation from the _menu del día_on a Thursday in Valencia.īest of all, you’d be prepared for real conversations with native Spanish-speakers. listen and learn Listen to real conversations in Spanish and learn Spanish with the Pins Team on the podcast site for students and teachers of Spanish All. Imagine what you would do if you could easily understand spoken Spanish.
0 kommentar(er)
